Louis XIII Manor Table in Oak – 17th century – Corrèze – [ME091]
On the four legs of this beautiful dining room table, one can see wood turning reminiscent of the beginnings of the Louis XIII style. The central base of the crosspiece is reinforced by a support called “the fifth leg.”

![Louis XIII Manor Table in Oak – 17th century – Corrèze – [ME091] Louis XIII Manor Table in Oak – 17th century – Corrèze – [ME091]](https://www.aux-rois-louis.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/ME091_485-600x600.webp)
![Louis XIII style walnut reception table – 19th century – Périgord – [ME092] Louis XIII style walnut reception table – 19th century – Périgord – [ME092]](https://www.aux-rois-louis.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/ME092_491-600x600.webp)
![Oak Farm Table – 18th century – Auvergne – [MP040] The cat bar on this Auvergne farmhouse table is notoriously raised and plush.](https://www.aux-rois-louis.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/MP040_501-600x600.webp)
![Two inseparable walnut armed chairs – Louis XIII – Quercy – [ME089] Examples of seats considered comfortable under Louis XIII, here are two armed chairs with almost straight backrests whose softness lies rather in the way of the armrests, finished in a butt, and the turning, in the Renaissance spirit, of the uprights connecting backrests and armrests at the base.](https://www.aux-rois-louis.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/ME089_448C-600x600.webp)